davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-15
Bank rIipf Sale.

Last summer when the barn on the
Opera House corner occupied by Livery
man Fox, collapsed by its own weight.
and it became necessary to find some place
to store tie debris resulting from the ca
tastrophe. w. b. Foster offered the use
Of his vacant lot 10 store the rubbish and
timber ON, snpposing il would be "for a
short time only, but ihe debris aforesaid.
has remained there to This day The prop
erty has lately changed hands. and Mr.
Fox. intending to build dwelling there
on. has served Il peremptory mandamus
upon its owner, requiring said lumber 30 be
forthwith removed. In consequence
whereof there will be Il sale of kindling
wood and other timber lumber. frame
stun, siding. Ike, DC, tomorrow after
noon ON the lot aforesaid. at ? clock
SHARP. at which time and place. Goraeins
Mulvehill, we'll and favorabiy known to
orr people, Will oliiciate as alctioneer.
assignee in bankruptcy, ''De JoaQs nm
cuD1 test aHHero. Each lot will be struck
down to the highest responsible bidder il
it can be proved on him. but in case the
charge cannot be sustained the intention is
to try TO fasten on the next highest rs this
is a cash sale nobody will be allowed
to sass the auctioneer There being
several or more lots to sell it is barely
possible that the sale may continue for
part or the whole Of next week.
In this event ample provisions will
be made for those coming from distance.
Their horses, carriages, baggage and hug
gage will be kept during the continuance
of the sale, and forever afterward if ar
rangements can be made to that end. Trains
will run up and down the railroad as
usual Visitors from Boston, New York,
Baltimore. New Haven, Paulsboro, Wash
ington. Williamstown and all other points
within a radius of 800 miles or over. can
leave in the regular outgoing trains. and
take connecting railways and get here in
good.tme for the sale, if they start soon
enough, without extra charge. Coaches
will meet all trains, but If they happen to
be full Coaches do sometimes get so),
the walking is good. No charge will be
made Tor admission to the grounds. This
is a chance Of a lifetime. and no one should
miss il whether they want to buy or not.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-15
Seu.n serse, Notes.

The Cape May Iron Pier can he leased fer a
term OF years.
Joseph Lashly has been appointed post
master OF Wenonah-
The Peoples bank ut Iiammenton opened
for business on Mondar.
steps are being taken for The organization
Of CLAYTON into I;ercugh government under
the general borough act Of last year
\ syndicate of Philadelphia capitalists ha~
purchased 1000 building lots in Egg Iiarbor
City. and win NJ once place th.sn mpon he
market.
The Womau> Christian Temperance Union,
of Burlington, has petitioned the City Council
to abolish screens in front of saloon doors AND
windows.
hiIe al work on the NewboId tract al West
VILE last week a skeleton was unearthed three
feet below the surface. It i supposed to be
that Of an Indian.
Henry sutton. OF camden, The victim Of a
horrible cancer which ate the flesh from his
face and destroyed his eyes aud who had been
a terrible sufferer for year, died on Sunday.
Mayor nrakeley of Bordentown. hs- written
to ChiefJu-ti Bea-ley for an opinion a ie
whether he has the power 10 withhold the city
seal from liquor licenses granted BY Gomcii
Briageton is infested with gang Of sneak
thieves After Johnson * lisne0ck'S store
was robbed Of si25 on Friday The residence Of
Thomas Cummings was robbed of So. several
attempts at breaking into houses have lately
been made.
Conductor Christopher >hiudlc, III the early
morning milk in,in on the Camden and Allan
tic Railroad On Monday saved the litr Of a boy
who was stealing ride by iumpins from hiS
train and catching ihe lad. who hanging
from The rear car
\ arc in Camden ON "Wednesday night de
stroyed the boarding stables Of James sair'i,at
SIKH and Main streets and lady damaged
the soap works Of renrose Ifirst ana several
dw ellings oa Main and Birch stneciS. Eight
horses were burned The los viii probably
reach $500.
seth T. Hustled, one Of h. hest known citi-
zens OF Cumberland county. died -uddenlA on
Wednesday of neuralgia 81 the heart ~ his
homo in Bridgeaon in his -iytieth year. ilewas
prominent Democrat. Was twice elected
Mayor Of Bridge ron. and was also sheriff Of
The county.
Tha United states Government has decided
to establish an agricultural station - the iiio
Grande sorghum plantation, ia Cape May
county. one hundred acres # cans seed viii
he planted this spring ana the farmers of The
county Invited to put III 40 aere each, 20 thar
proper data may he prepared Tor Il n.pori by
ihe pepaftincni .f Agriculture,
The filur, Of the Weymouth Paper Milis, 81
Camden county, which wa- announced on
Friday l. a disastrous one Charles Il. Cai-
we'll one OF the partners stated that the en-
Daiqassment was caused By the misnmnage.
nIent OF his partner Robert Fulton, who gave
accommodation and other notes and reekiessis
/ raised and sqnanaered cash with no business
| tact ar ability. The liabilities viii exceed
| slsiG1
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-15
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS..

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY By ". c. a 4 fitfSesS
81 snt-TH FRONT ST. rHtLA DELPHiA.
Be1rEn-Prm PRINT SOC to sle. fair 26e 70 a5c
roll 2De 10 2ac common 70 10 l2e perth. Esrsl
t. lJc f,er doz.
DRESSED PoCLTRY-Fowls. lac to lie per IS.
broiier>. 22c ia 25c per %; roasting Isc'to Is
per ID: turkeys -c to &c Is; geese, &c 10 &c
per ID: ducks lie to &c per ID.
STocK--t':tlNes ~ to 81 per rs: sheep &c to be
per III; lambs SC Ia g per ID.
1rHEHs-tieese choice J5c 10 soc per IL:
duck zoe 10 &c per 10: turkey e &c per ~:
chicken ie to BE- per a.
WooIN aslled. sc to ile per Ia; unwashs.i.
&c 10 y per ID.
GtNg-Sauabs &c Ia SIC per pair: pigeons 40c
to fJc per pair; >llalpers Toe to I2c per ib:
FnEsn FisH-rnck, lafge Joe 10 Zee per ib.
medium. - u l9c per liz pam &c 10 &c per ID:
perch, - Ia 50 per H.: catfish q 10 Sc PR
ID; shaa. rat. S936e to $seed per tte: burks.
4i3.0g Ios29v0 per no,
oYsTEBs.-EStTsi. 500 10 $3.50 per 1859. Prime
i.fi 10 $40 per ltAFi- calls $500 10 $50 per
Ieaf. eiaIns - % TO So 90 per f0a
FeUiT NJ &c gTk FL ls-A pfsles. choice, 800
to 500 per bill: fair. Siisf: to $50 sweet pota-
toes, extra. T2'9 10 Sei.e0 per Dbl: prime. s2.Ae
10 - y per bbi.: syilIs. - - Il - per bill:
ions, s5Gi 10 So per bbi Cr:Inherries, dark
500 to 500 per crate; lgf, SEA 10 $500 per
crate: Lima beaus. S@.JB To $500 per husl3el:
potatoes. choice. q To 75c per bushel: fair.
Ia = per bu-hel; Maine Rose seed sG.5D per
barrel: yellow turuip- &c 70 Si.cD per hu-hel;
cabbage choice $3.50 to S4A1 per hbi., faif, S.,.au
10 S525 per bbi-: lemons. si.5e 10 500 per box:
oranges, choice. >a.Ha Siea per box. fIir. s.si
70 - % per box.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-15
Gloucester County Courts.

The April term Of the Gloucester county
Courts commenced last week and is still in
session.
The grand jury brought in seven bills Of
indictment. Licenses were granted to the
following without objection, except as to
Frye Hopkins, this remonstrance being on
the ground that 10 tavern was needed at
Mullica Hi: VI. ". Newton, Woodbury.;
Geo. T, Ford and Benz G. Clark, Swedes-
boro; Jon. \. CIammer, PauIsboro: John
Kern, BiIlingsport; Jno. r. SEEKER BerB-
ly; Jos. Rachor ljarnsboro; John Plum
Westvlle; Frances +. sender. Hurfyiile:
Jesse +. Reeves, Classboro: Jos. VI. Ire
dell Malaga; Frye Hopkins, Mullica Hill
The Appeals will be tried today.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-15
Salem SiffiuSs,

Saem's rents arc lower than any town
in the State
X rock fish weighing sixty-four pounds
was exhibited in Salem on Saturday
More than the usual amount of freight is
being shipped and unloaded at the wharyes
in Salem.
y Salem firm has been awarded the CON
tract to build the new VI. f. parsonage at
Pennsville.
At a sale Of cattle in Salem last week
twenty-eight cows averaged s54. II in price,
and five lIolstein bulls averaged SO. 80
each
The public schools Of Salem will eele-
bratc Arbor Day to-day. The programme
is in charge of Messrs Tyler, Gwynne and
Supt. lIolme, and Dir. +. s. Sharp will de-
liver al address.
A fire and damp proof apartment has
been constructed in the basement of the
John Tyler Library Building in Salem IN
which TO store manuscripts. deeds. &c,
donated to the Salem County Historical
Society
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-15
uoard of chosen Freeholders.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board Of Chosen Freeholders was held in
the Court House at Salem on Wednesday.
The bills from the various townships were
read and disposed of.
The case of Roger Moran. laid over from
last month, who was injured while in the
employ OF The board last May, and who de-
sired recompense for his Injuries, was
continued until next meeting.
The following committee was appointed
on the iron bridge at lIancock's Bridge, on
application of Mr. Griscom, who stated
that the piers of the bridge were in need of
repairs, -Griscom, Fox and Acton.
Mr.. Humphreys stated that the oyerseer
OF the Yorktown road district desired two
bridges replaced, which iu his opinion
needed only Slight repairs. On motion the
matter was left TO the option of Mr.. Hum
phreys.
On motion, Messrs. Newell, Bassett and
Humphreys were appointed a committee
to view the Lower Canal Bridge which is
in need Of repairs.
On motion, adjourned until FIRST Wednes-
day in May
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-15
Live stock Lost.

\ strange cow turned into the harnyar'l
with E. T. Riley's dairy herd on Friday
last caused a commotion among his cattle
and set them to fighting among themselves.
Durins the melee two OF Riley cattle
were badly hooked and bruised resulting
iii the death Of one OF them-a registered
.Alderney-on Saturday, and tie other. Of
common stock but good animal, Mr..
Riley was obliged to Kill ON Tuesday, her
recovery being considered hopeless. DIR.
Miller, State eteriuafian, Of Camden, was
summoned, it being feared that something
more than the wounds received caused TIE
death Of the first COW, but he pronounced
the cause Of death a. above stated. the
symptoms being aggravated by high feed
ing.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-15
lied.

>LAPE.-Iu Washington, d. g. on April :
susan NJ, " dow OF ihe late Wni shape for
merry Of this county in her list year
BOW tN.-in salem on the 27th UT. Josiah
u. BoweI aged years.
kIRk.-In salem, April ga Atar-slref Kirk IA
Der s5th year.
GLAsPELLs-M his home near Bay sid..
March 2lst iSsI. Thomas u. t,iaSpell aged u
years.
CoLGAN.--In >s.len spril Stii, Iahn Caiean.
in hi7 18th year.
kGEkBRIDE.-At MnlIica Hill. April 30
Roberi hirsDride, aged about - wears
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-15
Lodges AND SOCIETIES.

WoopsrowN LopGE, No. los, l. o. G.. n
Meets every Tuesday evening in Turner'S
building.
WooDsTowS i.opGE, No. I3s, /. X A. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, ON or before fun
moon and two weeks thereafter in Borton :
Hall.
WooDrIxE Lodge, No. lbs. /. o. @. T.
Meets in Turner's Building every Friday
evening.
MosAcsA TnIEE, No. u. IMr. q. Il. NJ
Meets in Turner's building every Monday
evening.
WooDsrowN GRANGE, No. 5, p. of H.
Meets every Wednesday eyeningin farmers
Bniding.
IoHH G.. FOSTER Posr, No. 81, G.. A. H.
Meets on the first and third Thursday in the
month in Riley 5 Building.
iisRMoNY Cor NolI, No. IS, o. L. A. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening in Ricy's
GHilding.
WYCRoFF CorNcIL, No 81, JE o. L. a. NJ =
Meets every Wednesday evening i'll Riley 5
Building.
MoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMrEEA NOE UNION
Meets every Thursday afternoon ut go M
their room over The meat market. President,
Mrs. Anna +. Sender; Corresponding Sccre-
larry. Mrs. III. A. Cawlcy.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-15
temperance Notes.

Al Alloway the temperance people hold
union Gospel temperance services every
two weeks. in the Baptist and Methodist
churches alternately.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union gave ono OF their enjoyable soeials
on Monday evening at the residence of
Mrs. Ruth Stow. Quite 4 number Of the
members and their friends were present
and q pleasant social evening. accompan-
led by refreshments, was enjoyed by all.
The W. c. I. L. Of Glassboro is an
earnest organization and the officers are as
follows; President. Mrs. Dr. j. u. Stanger:
Vice Presidents. Mrs. Henrietta Stanger
and Mrs. Ira iszards: Secretaries. Mrs
John Duflield and Mrs. Chas Brown.
They have been for some time without Il
hall or place of meeting bnt are now de-
tcrmined to purchase q lot of ground and
erect suitable building for their own use.
In connection with their Union they have
Band of Hope. which meets every Friday
afternoon at the close Of the public schools,
TO which all the scholars are invited to
remain. Lectures on temperance are given
with good results.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-15
tiIif RICHES.

FRIEyDs-Services on First and Fifth days ut
1870 \. N. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in the month. sunday
school meets ut 800 O'Clock every sunday
morning.
METHODIST EPIscoFAL--Hev. T.. IL. Durcll.
services nj l0na A. NJ. and $50 l.. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday Mt $50 L. NJ.
sunday school at zoo r. NJ, superintendent.
George W. Boone.
BAPTIsT-Rey. w. T.. Cornwall
Services nj 1000 4. N. and 80 T.. NJ. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 80 Z. NJ.
sunday school al ECO r. NJ, Joseph Bradway,
superintendent.
rEEsBSTEgiAN--Rey.B Il. Z. Johnson.
services Mt 1880 \. 81. ana 1.3g =. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday ut 53Dr. NJ.
sunday school nj ll.i5 A. NJ, }. L. Jaquettc.
superintendent.
CArHQLIC--ReV. Father Tracey.
neginhing sunday, January 9Th. services at
II O'Clock, \. NJ, ana every other sunday III 8
o'clock, =. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-15
Looking aner the water.

The Township Board Of Health on Tues
day made an examination of the well on
the public school grounds in Woodstown
with view to ascertain whether the water
could have been the cause of the sickness
prevailing among the pupils and teachers
in the school the last winter. The water
was found to be clear and apparently pure,
but it had an unwholesomc odor and its
taste was decidedly ''of." A sample of
the water will be sent the State Board OF
Health for analysis. The we'll is located
in the rear Of the school house, but short
distance from a burial ground, and the
out-houses of the school are but short
distance removed. If this water is really
the cause of the trouble the use Of the well
cannot too soon be discontinued.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-15

Amid the multiplicity Of local interest,
and efforts in the temperance line. orr
Salem county workers must not forget The
scmi-annual meeting Of the County Al
lance, which will he held at the NJ. T..
church, Elmer, on Wednesday, April eth
There ought to be full delegation pres
ent from every church aud temperance
society in The county. We doubt not that
when reports are made there will be much
mutual con@ratulatjon over the labors and
snceesscs of the last SIX month";
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-15
A sw,ua,e ON Farmers.

\ number of farmers in the suburbs of
Philadelphia have recently been swindled
by new and ingenious scheme. A farmer
who has published notice of the finding of
stray cow or horse is called upon by one
of the men, who, after seeing the animal,
declares it is not his but he secures a min
ute description, which he furnishes TO his
confederate, who then claims the animal.
The farmer is about TO surrender when the
rogue makes an offer to sell ii cheap, rather
than take it away. The farmer accepts,
and is probably in a few days confronted
by the rightful owner.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-15
society Notes.

Fourteen new members were initiated
Wednesday evening in Woodstown Grange,
p of II. This institution is in flourish
ing condition.
W. II. Lawson and r.. T. Starr have
been elected TO represent the Salem Con-
ciavc, |. 0. O. lleptasophs, at the supreme
Council of that order, to be held at ilar-
risburg, Pa, on April 18th.
Commander Wheeler of the State G. A.
r., has appointed Chas. II. Wendall, of
Salem, one OF his aides-de-camp. Capt. T..
d. Swain, of Johnson Post, of Salem, is to
inspect Foster Post, of WOodstown. How
ard Bassett has been appointed Inspector
for Johnson Post.
The members of the two lodges Of Odd
Fellows in Salem -Fenwicll and Washing
ton--will Jointly celebrate tho 6Sth ami
versary Of American Odd Fellowship, in
their lodge room, in Garwood's Building,
on Tuesday evening, 2Gth inst. very in
teresting and appropriate programme is be-
ing prepared.
The Odd Fellows of the State have pnr-
chased near Trenton nine acres of land and
an cighteen-room mansion, which is to be
used as home for INDECENT members of
the craft, and modelled on the plan Of the
Philadelphia Home. Every member OF
the Order will be taxed | cent per week
for its maintenance.
The following are the officers installed
for the ensuing quarter in the Jr. 0. [. A..
NJ, Mullica Hill: c.. L. Ross Engle; Y. G.,
Peter Raymond; II. s.. John liazleton;
Asst II. s., Ed. Shute; +. S, Wilbert f..
Turner; Treas, Willard +. Parker; Con-
ductor, Geo. Kay: Warden, Stultz Brown;
o. s.. Wilmer Madara.
The following officers of Wyekoff Coun-
ell, No "a, Jr. Order United American Me-
chanics, OF Woodstown, were installed ON
Wednesday evening by District Deputy
Chas. p. Kidd, for the ensuing quarter;
G., I. Lewis Davenport; V. c., John Elton;
Rec. See, Dan'l Wright; Asst. Rec. Sec,
c. c. Garrison; Fin. sec, Frank Brad
way; Treas, VIM. NJ. Taylor; Con-, Chas.
Davis; War, Qunton Reeves; l. s., Cliff
ford Ayares; o. s., Wm. B. Sithen \
number Of visitors from the Council al
Psnnegr0ys were present.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-15
The Ness Family.

The entertainment given by the Moss
Family at the Opera House last evening
was one Of the best ever witnessed in onr
town. If there is any instrument in the
musical line which some one or other in
this family cannot play, or if there is any
combination OF sounds, out of which har-
mony may be brought, that they cannot
master we don't know what or where it is.
Little Bertha is q marycl--self-posSeSSed as
an iceberg, but full of enthusiasm and
equal to whole evenings entertainment
in herself, The character sketches were
laughabie, the band and orchestra music
iirst-class and the whole entertainment just
what we said in the beginning Of The
best ever seen in Woodstown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-15
All OYER The County.

Pennsville's new can house is to be
90x156 feet in size
Telephone connection between Salem and
Pennsvlle is being talked Of
Three carloads of telephone poles were
shipped from Alloway station last week.
The shoe factory at Elmer is progressing
rapidly. 200 pairs of shoes are turned out
daily.
\ dog snpposing to have the hydropho-
bia was shot on the farm Of Clark Petit
on Saturday.
The Record learns that the Parvin Wagon
Company will build another factory in
Pennsgrove TO manufacture light wagons
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-15
Unitarian Service.

Rev. w. ii. Funess, of Philadelphia,
who has been long intending to visit
Woodstown, bat been once or twice pre-
vented by i'll health from keeping his APP
pointments, will speak at the Opera House
on Sunday afternoon, 9th inst, at $50
o'clock. Mr.. Fumess is a representative
member of the Unitarian Society, and a
man of advanced years and fine culture.
This will, in all probability, be the finest
address of the series offered here by our
Unitarian friends.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-15
No Excursion This Year.

Ii has been the custom for some years
past for number of the Grand Army
Posts in South Jersey to unite in an excur-
sion to Atlantic City during the summer,
each Post taking share in expenses and
profits Foster Post, of our Borough, has
heretofore taken part in the excursions,
but have decided not to do so this year on
the ground that the profit is not common
surate with the labor and expense con-
nectcd Herewith
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-15
NOTICE or ASSIGNMENT.

Nvofif r is hers,isv gfvea thai William a
y Coolnil> ,tnd george oelnss, of The town
Jersey have ihis day made an assignment 10
the subscriber Of their estate, Tor the s1aai
hcnetif ri their creditors and that the Ssiia
creditors must exhibit their respective claims.
under cath Or AM l1nation. TO The subscribe
At his office ia CLAY toA. u the eanntyni tslGH.
etSacr aud star, 81 New Jersey.
Dated April fifth. cue thansnnd eight hnl
ascd ei.ghty-SeFen-
JOHN NJ. MOORE. Assignee.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-15
Personal.

W. I. IIilliar1, Esq, of Salem, has gone
to Kansas for three weeks trip.
Mrs. n. 3. Foster, N. D., has been much
indispoSed for the last two weeks.
c. X. Burt has been seriously i'll all the
spring but is at last accounts somewhat
better
Rev. DR.. Barnard, formerly pastor OF
the First PRESBYTERIAN Church at Salem,
but recently resident of Philadelphia will
return to the West Jersey Presbytery.
J. c. Applegate, NJ. D, a former stu
dent of DIR. Detroit, Mullica Hill, has pass
ed a successful examination at the Jeffer-
son Medical College of Phila. and grad
uated. He has been requested to locate at
Pitman Grove.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-15
The Hook and Ladder Company.

The prospect for organization Of a Hook
and Ladder Company is very favorable,
subscriptions to the stock coming in freely,
almost every person solicited taking at least
one share. Considerably more than halfthe
necessary amount has already been sub
sclihcd with ycry little effort
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-15
Among The Hrick kiIns.


The proprietor OF tile Rosenhayn, Cum
berland county, brck-works is endcaHoring
to form u stock company with twenty
thousand dollars capital. lie is DESTROYS
Of having ten thousand dollars worth taken
in Bridgeton and in that event will take the
other half himself. There is said tobe one
of the best beds of clay in the state near
these brick-works.
S,ner;ptendent Smith r Sicl.,or * mo
or;,i1r Gov Ale arection Of tho nav hr;cl,
,;lns an Tho u;ncbn,an farm IN r p VacIl
Two nl' Elm; lii vs.. ave- IA ma nrc ted now and II *
thonoht tbat the first hnrning viii be
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-15

Dnlce hours, geo \. 81. to S00P.M.
Office hours for money order business, 100
A. NJ. TO 100 =. NJ
MAmS--Closc nj Gtj ana sos A. NJ, 1913 and
II3r. NJ Arrive at 939 \. NJ, 500 and OF NJ
SALEM NlAns-tlose nj 9.l9 a. NJ. ana 1. 10 p NJ,
Arrive al 1855 ana AS p. NJ
SHARPTowN MAILs-Close at go A. NJ. Arrive
ut 80 4. NJ
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-15
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

NoTIt T. j. hereby given that William A..
y Cooml,s, ofthe township Of Upper f'lLt--
grove. salem County New Jersey, hath This
tlay made an assignment 70 the subscriber ~
his estate for tbs equal benefit Of his creditors
and hat the said creditors must exhibit their
respective claims nnder cat II araihrnation. "a
the subscriber al his office IN lay ton, IN tils'
county Of Gloucester and the state OF New
Jersey.
Dated April Fifth one thousand eight heu-
lred and eiehty-SeVcH.
John NJ MOORE. Assignee
ApfilsSi
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-15
1iceetoeu.
" EST JERSEY RAILROAD.

Grains going north.-6j4 and S.l3 A. NJ, II. l3
and 4.23 4. NJ. sundays, 712 A. NJ, and 4.jS y. NJ.
Trains going south.-9& \. NJ, 2.47, $50 and
&. 50p. NJ. sundays, 9.lS \. NJ. and $40 ~. NJ.
Trains leave Philadelphia.--S.l0 A. NJ, l5o 3. -
and 80 T.. N. sundays. 800 \. VI. and 5.E p. N.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-15
Arbor Day.

Governor Green has designated to-day
(April 15th) as hrbor Day for Burlington
county and all that part Of the state
south Of Burlington county. Next Tues
day, god, has been designated as Arbor
Day for that part Of the state north Of Bur
linGton county.